A Michigan State Police trooper was injured in a crash with a pickup in Jackson; alcohol is a suspected factor.

A bank on 28th Street in Wyoming was robbed in broad daylight. The unidentified male suspect is at large, with police seeking tips from the public to aid the ongoing investigation. No injuries were reported.

Johnathan Ashford was sentenced to 400 months in prison for murder and other charges after killing his partner and injuring a child on the Isabella Reservation.

Grand Rapids police arrested four individuals and seized several illegally possessed firearms after responding to a report about a suspicious vehicle.

Governor Whitmer of Michigan has launched the state's 3rd annual turkey-naming contest for Thanksgiving, inviting the public to submit creative suggestions before November 12th.

Michigan's Senate has approved bills for using automated speed cameras in work zones, to improve road safety. The legislation awaits a House vote and potential approval by Governor Whitmer.

Michigan State Police are investigating a body found on Lake Michigan's shore near Pentwater, with the person's identity and circumstances unknown. Foul play is not initially suspected.

A mother in Sturgis Township was charged with open murder of her two-year-old child, after initial charges of involuntary manslaughter were escalated.

U.S. Marshals seek the public's help in finding fugitive Hugh Lusk in Michigan, wanted for a fatal fentanyl overdose case and considered dangerous with antigovernment beliefs.

Detroit experiences 60-degree weather with westerly winds, dipping to 38 degrees at night. Showers expected late Saturday night, with increased rainfall on Sunday. Clearer skies anticipated by Veterans Day with highs in the 50s throughout the week.

A suspected drunk driver collided with a Grand Rapids fire truck while it was responding to an accident, causing severe vehicle damage but no injuries.

Macomb County has detailed its progress in transportation infrastructure improvements, planning over $83 million in road, bridge, and traffic developments for 2025.

Detroit plans to accept cryptocurrency for taxes and fees using PayPal by mid-2025, becoming the largest U.S. city to do so, aiming to improve payment accessibility and stimulate economic growth.